davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
The CAMPAIGN AGAINST GOVERNOR VET
MORE.

Tile Proridence Journal, which these days Is
engaged in a crusade against the Republican
narty of Rhode Island-the party to which II Is
largely indebted for whatever prosperity and
Influence it NAV have enjoyed in the past-as-
serts that il never said that Governor Wet
more was responsible for "the May deal"
Stick pin there.
Now. granting for the sake of argument that
there was May deal, and what, IN the ilgh' Oh
this admission, is one to think or Inc Journals
onnosit,on to the Governor 1t has nothing to
stand on. 1t is indefensible. True, The Jour
nal attempts to let itself down easily by charg-
inc that although not responsible for the
doc, the Governor was the representative
Of rho men who were In it, This will not do.
The .Journal in the same breath cannot blow
hot and cold. II cannot after relieving the
Governor from all responsibility Tor the oeai
turn around and impute responsibility 10 MN
Inv accusing him OF being the representative Oh
the deal men.
The journal may have Just cause OF actioh
oo,inst some of the members of the Rcpub-
Econ marty of Rhode Island who have lately
held or who are now holding public once. bu.
we submit that Governor Wetmore Is not one Oh
them and therefore should not be sacrlliccd lot
the sins of others. lie has served Rhode lslahu
we'll he has done nothing to bring reproach
upon her own or his own good name lie Is
the unimpeached nominee of an unlmpeached
convention. lie is the " representative not
of any corrupt element, but of the party when
for over quarter of a century has administered
the affairs of the State with marked success.
What sort of reform can that be- II me
Journal contingent please, which aims to XII
of Wctmore, wreck the Republican party ana
hand over Rhode Island to the Democratic
party on the eve of Presidential contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
THOMAS POPULAR CONCERTS.

Mr. Thomas seems to DO determined to make the end
crown his work In the metropolis this season Last
nights tho last OF the evening series III Pop
ulars and was sgnazed by the most brilliant work that
IN, has done this under his direction.
The programme consisted exclusively OF Beethoven's
music and all but the two vocal numbers sung by Mr.
whitney had peen heard previously this season, but the
playing of the men and the spirit Of Mr. Thomass read
ing had of the perfuncoy character which essened
the interest many OF tho preceding concerts OF the
The central number OF the scheme tho " Heroic"
symphony. which was played even more adinira-
biy than 1t was live six weeks ago
in Brooklyn by practically the same orchestra MIR
Thomas had his ba 10 Ill men, doubling his
flutes oboes clarinets bassoons horns and rnmpes In
tho tutt passages. Tho device Is longer new. aud
whenever Mr. Thomas has employed It he has had ed
mirabe rcsus The body OF tone given out last night
OF the metropolitan IL was
equally hne In quality and quantity Mr.. Thomas 5
ono to which he long ago accustomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

a. Occasionally, - IN ne sehsrso d
which s. took the tempo cousIdorxbly slower thar
chat called FOR BY Bcethovsns mofronoic indication)
sounded little ike protest seainst recents ohcs
wss NOT Without effect although the occasion did not call
for 20 marked variation Of the tempo II would have
been sufficient had Mr. Thomas infused the spirit OF
even in the mpassioned portions Of the SYMPHONY
last night and whose absence was the greatest defect
the evening consisted of the overture TO 'Eg
rectatye and air for bass voice "inc Ruins OK
Athens and the arietta IN questa Tomba cscnra'
For the last matinee Of the series, which viii taxa
pace 10 morrow afternoon. Mr. Thomas has prepared
particularly Interesting programme, as follows:
yorspieI "Mestersnger." Wagner
Concerto for violns- Bach
Messrs. Bendix and Kopn
Suite Op 80 (New.). Dyorak
"ssakuntala" rollinafk
Tarantelle for flute and clarinet saintssens
Messrs. Oesferlc and SchIenrs.
Hungarian Rhapsody No. lZ-.--..-.--.-------'iiszt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
.NyJvEBs.RY oP rHE:whITE CROSS ARMY,

over thousand young gathered In Association Han
last evening 10 the second anniversary OF tho
White Cross Army H. Webster presided and upon the
na,forn besdes the speakers the Rev. Or B. T. Do
rosa and Mornay Williams both OF whom have been 50
prpml uent In White Cross movement Tie heN r. W.
anne read the Scrptura lesson and led IN prayer AFTER
which Mir Webster made bret address OF "econe and n
ronCed the recording secretary W. j. Yates VINO satl ias
the army numbered i2l OF whom i3I aal oeen aulei
during the year +. H. Amerman the reeordins secretary
then gave after which the treasurer r. L.
Beny showed balance IN the treasury OF slo 80 H. g.
Coson OF Hamilton College. made a stirring speeel
saving In conclusion: I'VE all admire oeall.H ~,
.u5ir,tel horse he Is under the cont'h
~ ia master but how dangerous he would De
unbrdled aud in the middle OF OF our Crowded. streets
et ma rather admire our own passions but
al ali hazards master them and Keep tom uu".r
The Rev DR. James NJ King OF the Park Avenue Meho-
atst Fpscopal who followed ssi IN ms address ~,
,nost f pic the world simple pnre minded gi
The most picture that OF man an
OF Of but am glai that pos
70 the church militant and must protect the honor OF or
nothers md sisters at any COST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

"The Excise laws" he remarked in veto yes
terday. "should be substantially uniform In all
parts Of the State, and special laws should not
be passed discriminating against particular
localities" As the High-License bill would
affect only New-York City and Brooklyn, it Is
plain enough what the Governor is driving at.
VERY we'll If he wants to veto the Crosby
bill he certainly has the power to do SO; but
he will have to shoulder all the responsibility
for his action. 1t will not be light. This
point the Republicans should bear steadily in
mind and push the bill through the Senate
without wayering for moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
4urusemenis.

cAmro-e-Ermine ..xss
n.1ys THEArRE-2 and s-Iho Tanning OF tne Snrc"'
ccxsrApER's-s:30- MinstrelA
rnrN MusKE-Munczi Iajos
1,.vn OPERA HOUSE, and s-Fedora ,.
.rr,cAy's PARK THEATRE an ds-McNooneys 'isi~
TyoruM T,irATRE-s:l5-Walda Lamar -
MADISON AVE- AND o9THsr.-Day anu H'o"e
mac and Monitor Panorama
A. .,,soS souARE THEATRE-s-Jim. the Penman.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-e-Martha
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2 ana s-Clrcus
NrprOs GARDEN-2 and s-The Oiadlato1'
STANDARD THEATRE-s-Fritz
Star TpEATRF-S-sarah Bernhardt
TUAIIA-e-Thomas ,c
tyr .Tpr CoyIouE-s-Tony Deniers Pantomime 20
w ,yY .cx,s-s-The DoIninie's Daughter.
6ru AyExuy Observation-Disclosures
YATu-sr TuEATRE-S-Denman Thompson.
roe and $50 BBoADwAY-Old London street
23psr TABERNACLE. 6thave-Christ Before Illate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
TENN THAT DECEIVES NOBODY

Your Democrat from way lack to whom
"Tbe New York Star" is fond Of ne err1ng IN
terms of enthusiastic culogy, although the
most abjcct slave Of the rum power, can never
he induced to come out openly as the enemy
Of temperance. Not he. The skiltul phrase
makers who arc entrusted with the task OF
getting up Democratic platforms have taught
BIN how to whip the devil around the stump
Ask him to assist in the passage OF high
license bill or to lend his influence IN lchall
of any measure which displcascs the liquor
interest, and he remarks, Il am opposed 10
sumptuary legislation"
Is 1t possible tina; the Democrat from way
lock suppo-cs that he can fool sensible people
with this phrase He is for the saloon every
time. He cares more for the crog shop than he
does for the cause of good morals. lie Is Tor
whiskcv because whskcy is for the Democratic
marty. No amountof talk about Dsumptuary legs
,a,ion - can alter the fact. Democratic news
papers that are now engaged in ringing
changes on the words arc having their labor for
their pains. They Will not succeed in pulling
the wool over the eyes Of any person OF intel
hccncc. The Democracy might rs well emulate
the franlncss Of the Indian who expressed
tho conviction that "too much whiskcy was
inst cnourh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
Nstp2lprk Daily Gribn,ae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80. 1887.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRFIGN-A firm hand in Ireland. - Mr..
Gladstone leading the opposition to the Irish
Crimes bill - Effect of the speech. 80 Mrs.
James Brown PotteTs debut at the Haymarket
Theatre. London. - Honors to Father Ryan.
- Winners at Northampton - Suit against
Prince Alexander of Batienberg. - Bottles of
poison to goad OH the Nihllst plotters
DoMEsrc-The Democratic City Convention in
Chicago appointed a committee of fifty TO name a
candidate for Mayor - The Labor party in
Cincinnati exhibits unexpected strength. -
Continuation of the trial of Arensdorf at Sioux
City. - Trip of two little boys from San Fran
cisco across the Continent. New rules for the
Central Traffic Association. - Passage of the
Half-Holiday bill in the Senate at Albany; tilt in
the Assembly between Messrs. Erwin and Ham-
ton the Republican caucus "hangs up the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Richard as Railroad Commissioner:
proposition to tax Greenwood Cemetery Associa-
ton. - Cold weather in the South.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The challenge Of The
Thistle accepted. - Efforts to secure the dis
missal of an indictment found IN 1854. - Con-
ference of railway presidents. - Christ Church
sold at auction. - Dr. McGlyn1 lectured be-
fore great audience IN the Academy of Music.
g. All but two of a schooner's crew lost. 60
The Rev. DIR. Ray Palmer and General Ripley died
g. meeting in behalf of the Hampton School
80 fire in the Bowery. - Still looking for
the Railway murderer. - Gold value Of the
legaltender silver dollar i412lo grans)44l Led. per
ounce-74.52 cents - Stocks less active with
small fluctuations. closing strong.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Fair
and slowly moderating. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 29'; lowest, 20o; average, 241o'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
SOME NOTES OF THE LOCAL STAGE.

At the extra matinee. which has now become .
regular thing at Wallacks. the attraction to-day VIII
be Mr. Lloyd's play, "Ihe Domimes Dausht'r
This piece been successful since Its production
that it was considered advisable TO present 1t rather
than one of the two old comedies. "Oid Heads and
Young Hearts and "The Rivals" which are In re-
bearsal Since the first night Mr.. Lloyd has made
iudicious changes in the last act Of his play.
Mira Agnes Booth was able to resume her part last
night in slim tho Penman" The rest, short as ~
was. which she obtained has done her voice great
deal Of good 1t Is said however that she stu suffers
fran weakness in the throat and has 10 huSDiu hcr
vocal resources carefully
Mr. Dockstader announces for this evening the two
hundrcdth performance of his entertainment. HIS
pleasant little theatre has now become one Vl mo
succeeded probably beyond his own EXPECTATIONS ~
an events he has clearly shownthat the taste Tor MN
-trelsy was only dormant and not dead III the coz
lectve bosom of tho New-iork public .,,
This afternoon Miss DayenLor. sIS S ss r'G ~
have been done at the request Of Nine Berl ii
who is expected to be present In we. probably u
and it is altogether likely that one of the largest
audiences OF the season VIII be present.
Mr. Iinly. manager of the Washington National
Theatre. 1t contained the cheering news that ar
though tho special performance Of t an,o Ss Fnnf
on April Is has not been formally adye.lised ine
advanced sal9 already amounts TO nearly 70
those already taon by tho President, secretary "nr
ney festival matinee will be given by Augustn DAILY
and A. NJ Palmer at the Metropolitan opra ca iiouIo
Ap Il for the Gsnet OIL tee Of that
to replace the buildings recently DESTROYED oy hre
Many leading actors b s@ye 9n sr both both from an
artistic and financial point Of view
casino was the one opened yesterday morning for
tho three hundrcdth approximation OF Ermnie, on
Tuesday e. and S %G 0s
there were not hlf dozen unsod seats in the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
.JayAUsCHEK IN HlRLEH

Madame Janauschek. who is playinga weeks e"N'eo
ment at the Harlem Theatre ooliquo' "pPoeN -
S.',.ss vous0eld in "Mother and son" on Monday
n,a,t This "a a domestic drama from the Swedish novel
.The Neiehbors" The audience was attentive anu IN
terested throughout Madame Janaensk aPp s
h cost NJ the week In four other OF her plays-tosat
IN . Marie Antoinette" Thursday and saturday miSni
in Mary stuart -; Friday night III " Bleak iouse' an"
~ :. Ma,6er and son on Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
TycTDFyTS IN SOCIETY.

General and Mrs Daniel Butterfeld gave luncheon
to over thirty guests yesterday their home in ftave
on Monday evening pretty home wedding took place
at the home OF AIRS A. VI Gilman. No 33 afayetteaye
rookyn the bride being her oldest daughter, Grace,
and the bridegroom Frederic b. stewart, OF Brooklyn
owing the recent death OF the brides father tue nn
Intimate friends The ushers A. l. Brown. H. Rolf
Planten. +. Hathaway aud William H. Bradley Mss
Ida r Gilman sister OF the BRIDE was maid OF honor
The bride was given away by her mother The Rev Dr
Baker pastor OF the Church OF the Messiah performed
Tho owing to the absence in the south OF me
Rev DR. Theodore l. Cuyler, whose church the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
CORNELL ALUMNI DINNER.

The annual dinner of the New-fork Association Oh
Cornell University will be held al Dcllhohco D" 'i"''
evening Among the speakers will be President ADAMS
con.roI Francis A. Walker, ex-Preslent Andrew ID.
whtte A r. Cornell Stewart l.. Woodlost and Chauncey
n Denew. and in view OF the coming election OF an
nluunus member OF the BOARD OF trustees iv
s,on nromises 10 be one unusual interest lkets hp
h. Obi aimed from Walter G. Kerr chairman OF lhe c.
mitiee No. II Cortlandt-st. or A. numpnLey "0"S
,rar No I5T East northumberland thirteenfh-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

permanently from the sympathies OF all decen'
and civilizationloving people. No doubt the
Republican party can stand such an outcome
but Governor Hill and the Democrats may wen
ask themselves whether they arc in condiuon
10 face the consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
list TOO AwFULLy SUBLIME,

P,on me Cincinnati Commercial "dseue. .,;,.,.
There IA an air OF immemorial WISDOM anu an ~s Yt
M eternal rcctitude and utter superiority IN nc
FrSiu0 Post unapproachabe In 'noiern morta.
sm The gigantic comp!acency with when u ignofes
,ai,,re and the sublime satisfaction with wnion "
"ra,rnes through debris OF broken promises ,ot
crumbs 10 comfort Mugwumps are somctains hiteID a.,
nnved 10 be unattainabe and certainly nexpresso'e "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

IL strange in the circumstances ~ relssea; ous =
far little to support the inference that kueI:s Is
been hypnotised by the murderer uncons' v'.
not to speak Of the fact that unconscious n.y..
tism is OF questionable possibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

Yes 10 a sad world. Colonel Lamont came over
to this city few days ago to do little necessary
spring shopping, and here is The Albany l.me: e:
DEM insinuating in cold blood that the ehiei Oh
the shops upon which be bestowed his patronage
was the Custom House. How inhuman Is the IN
humanity with which these Democrats treat one
another!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
AID pI.AINr no GO ABROAD.

From The Fortdad (Ms.) ErDrsss -. Ar.
II "a now stated with apparent authority tna' W..
Ra,ne sails TO Europe In June with his family ana NAV
his nav cottage at Bar Harbor Is for rent Inc cotaso
occupies one the most beautiful ana heai'hiu o'
Tho ALA nj of Mount Desert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
..,sr nj, .crIc,I- FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE.

HE ''O' sro,a me 81 Lou,s Globe Democrat ,,
ur,ura,ev for the frepis OF genuine temperance uo
psnnbcan legislators OF Newlork have proved anu n
iii nroy,ng better champions OF their cause tnah .o
prhh,tioniss In this respect, al any rate tno HepD
Leans OF the Empire differ very slightly iron 'ne
brethren in other parts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
.vn v,vr mn coDpLEs MORRISON.

Prom re =. . 's s,e opnion that Mr. Cleveland
a. TO- ,h,sk with Mr. Randall III brotnct ats.,,.,d
c.rgs "a rne Il is another evidence that Mr.
c =. Nan Of extraordinary Judgment and ds'ss'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30
.o,,,,vo MIrcw,rMp ANXIETY.

Prom The Boston Herald. 80, vo,s ~
Can President Cleveland Obtain the eectoIa W. Va
New-Yo againi We not disposed ~ ~ afi.ct;,r
adence ON this point 80 long In advance OIL '"0 ''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

HEAD AND BODY NOT IN PERFECT ACCORD.
from the Springfield Rspuol'ean iii, Mn.
Mr. Powuery does not have much influence win w"
Knights of Labor these days. but when ne docs 'o
io the front his advice is sensible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

Mr.. Gladstone made great speech against
Coercion last night and thoroughly exposed
the weakness of the Governments case. He
asserted that Ireland was comparatively free
from crime now and proved by satisfies
That was more than Mr. Balfour was able to
do for his side on Monday night Mr.. Glad
stones points were not blunted by anything
Mr.. Goschen said in reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

A Brussels manager has had a bright idea apropos
Of the high hat nuisance in tho theatre lie mas
posted a notice IN the vestibue whlen roaus'
"Ony ladies' of a certain age are allowed 10 wear
their bonncts in the body of the house. Inc cnooS
has been magical. No lady has yet avaiieu h"rSc''
Of the privilege of age. New-fork managers are III
ltd 10 take n leaf from the notebook Of their
Brussels brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

What does The Philadelphia Times mean ~ ~
forms David B. Hill that 1T IS time for Dun u
visit his friends in China or Japan" Why Chih'
and Japan since there are no delegates to oe cap
turod in either of those countries!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

The Brooklyn Edgl, asserts that " Mayor hi'ney
eyes are opening TO the imposition whlch mas pee"
practised upon him." Imposition hardy. MI
Whitney must have known when he consented W
On candidate that # elected he was To be only a
,ir, toni In the hands of an INSCRIPTIONS gang OF
politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

els may be doubted pensyely remarks me
PHILADELPHIA TELEGRAPH whether the picture 'kosa
BouLeur's Horse Fair is worth the enormous wall
space il will require" Yes 1t may also DC
doubted whether twice two are four or who'hei
two sides OF triangle are greater than the thifd
side. or whether d-hot poker is warmer than an
icie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

The case Of DR.. Roy, who disappeared so mys'e-
riousy and some two weeks after FOUND hh'se'i 'u
Richmond. Va, his mind total blank upon al
that had happened since he accompanied pa'ien'
10 his own door in New-York, appears to be iden'-
cal with that Of the Rev Arson Bourne, whose re-
matkablc divagations were narrated snort ti'ho
ago. Both are instances Of temporary substitution
-notloss. apparently. of identity; ana the moS'
curious fact about them is that IN this substitution
which seems TO take place with lightning-liSe ra-
p,dity. the new personality evidently takes iu''
control of the organism and carries on all the phy
seal functions and number Of mental ones WIN
the ease and nnturalness OF old habitude' ms
fact indeed sug ,csts that the change Is less COM
plete than the absolute suspension OF memory
would at first indicates for the taking up and car
rving on OF so many functions and processes iui-
plies or seems to imply the operation of some agent
already well trained and trained in that particular
organism. We are however. so little advanced III
these obscure phenomena that every step IN re.
ssarch must be taken with tho utmost caution anu
no fullAedged theories must be admitted preina-
turcly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-30

COMMENTS AND ADVICE OF THE CRITICS.
LONDON. March 30.-The Daily Ne'cs says: Mrs Pot
ter has valuable gifts She has good presence. mobile
features and clear resonant voice. which varies in ex-
presson her method is overolaborate The audience
sighed for q little repose. To sum up, she has, mani
testify great capabilities but 1t Is no less manifest that
the injudcous friends who have heraded the expert
,neut by great promises done her Ill service"
The Telegraph agrees with The Necs. and adds; 1.-The
play was badly selected. Mrs. Potter would have been
seen 10 more advantage Ia classical romantic poetcal
drama Size is emotional imaginative and forcibe, and
If the poetca drama cannot come to her she must work
hard 10 discipline her energy TO such mild scenes OF
emotion rs permitted us in this sierniy realistic
age" Ar, ,,. 81,
her play and adds that while she obviously possesses
distnct dramatic power she suffers rather from over
training than from faults incidental to beginners nbe
must aim ut spontaneity Of movement ami repose Oh
manner.
Some critics complain OF her general amateurshness,
and say that her voice Is sharp aud metallic anu ner
action erky Mrs Potter that she has taken 10 Tue
stage permanently. she will receive 10000 ior the
series Of her performances she likes lhSiahu "n" vas
charmed with her first English audience